About us
Our Vision
To build an international base in Nabikoote Iganga for evangelism, where the gospel can spread to surrounding areas and reach the harder-to-reach areas through crusades and door-to-door evangelism.
Our Mission
To house, equip, and give a future and hope to 22 street boys by offering training, education, teaching, skills, and discipleship programs. o spread the gospel to other countries and help more children in need.
Our Values
Our house is a house of peace. We respect and value each other and support each other.
Who we are
We are committed to transforming the lives of 22 street boys currently under our care. Our organization provides them with a safe and nurturing environment, offering not just shelter, but a comprehensive support system aimed at their holistic development. We believe in equipping these children with the tools they need for a brighter future through:
- Housing: We provide secure and stable housing, ensuring that each child has a safe place to live.
- Education: We offer educational opportunities tailored to each child’s needs, helping them catch up on missed schooling and providing continuous learning support.
- Training and Skills Development: Our programs include vocational training and skills development, preparing the children for self-sufficient and productive lives.
- Discipleship Programs: We incorporate discipleship programs that nurture their spiritual growth and instill strong moral values.
- Emotional and Psychological Support: Recognizing the trauma that many of these children have experienced, we provide counseling and emotional support to help them heal and thrive.
Our goal is not only to address their immediate needs but to empower these children with the knowledge, skills, and faith needed to build a hopeful and promising future. Through our efforts, we aim to break the cycle of poverty and neglect, giving these children a chance to lead fulfilling and successful lives.”
How it all started
In 2013, my life took a dramatic turn when I began to feel God’s call. That year was filled with divine connections that set me on a new path. I enrolled in a two-year leadership course with my church, and upon completion, I was appointed as the director of children’s ministry. From a young age, I had always been interested in overseas missions. I had seen people in need of money, clothes, and food, but something extraordinary happened when I learned that people in Pakistan wanted Bibles. I felt a profound urge to help, but more than that, I wanted to go there myself.
With determination, I raised enough money to buy the Bibles through the Bible Society, which had an office in Lahore, Pakistan. I booked a ticket, went to pick up the Bibles, and spent two weeks distributing them to the church in Pakistan. The warm reception I received from the people moved me deeply. Upon returning home, I found myself praying, “Lord, let me do it again. Where can I go next?”

As I looked at various places, Uganda caught my eye. I had seen many orphanages there and wanted to see firsthand if they were genuine. I packed Bibles in a suitcase for a church in Mbale, Uganda, and began visiting the orphanages. What I discovered was disheartening. Many children were living in deplorable conditions, and God began to speak to me through these experiences.
In the UK, I often cried out to God for street children, not only in Uganda but in many other countries. On my third visit to Uganda, I registered an organization called Dawn Griffiths Ministries International. Initially hesitant to put my name on it, I felt God telling me that it was necessary. I realized that when your name is on something, you can’t hide; you must own it and take responsibility.
I was sending money to Uganda to purchase land when God intervened and told me to stop. “It is not the investment I want. You are my investment,” He said. “I want you to go to Bible college.” Obediently, I spent three months at the Bible College of Wales, thinking I was there for two years. After three months, I returned to Uganda, having sold my home and given up everything that labeled me as disabled. God had healed me through His anointing and preaching the gospel.
My first encounter with a street boy happened soon after. I was having breakfast with a Ugandan pastor when I saw a young boy looking at me from behind a screen. Unable to finish my meal, I offered it to him. As he sat at the table eating, I asked him about his life and learned that he was living on the streets. I had promised God that if I found one street child, I would not leave him on the street. True to my word, I took that boy in, and the ministry began to grow.
Today, we care for 42 children, providing them with shelter, education, and hope for a brighter future. What started as a single act of obedience to God’s call has blossomed into a mission that touches lives and transforms communities. This journey has been one of faith, healing, and unwavering dedication to God’s call on my life.